The best solution for O/C'ing is not to do it at all, especially if your system is a prebuilt machine or its built from parts from a big, well known dealer and its still under guarantee/warranty. If you O/C and something screws up big time, and you take it back and say it died, if its a big firm, then chances are they are gonna have a full-on testing rig, and they will know what caused the problem to arise.Trust me on that, I've warned friends about it, and they didnt listen, then when their parts screwed up under guarantee/warranty and they tried to get replacements, the companies said basically "Screw you, you overclocked it to unsafe speeds, you aint gettin jack from us". People learn from their mistakes, its true, but to never have to make the mistake to learn from, you're a better off person.
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When darkness calls and the pain and suffering begin again, you can guarantee that I shall be the instigator.
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Kevin "Kayy" Beadle, The Proprietor and Innovator of Kayyos-Vx WebDesigns.